davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

John Eberspachsr Of Belcher was
in town on Saturday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

John Donley is pressing and shipp.
ing large quantities Of hay.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Messrs. Gates and Foster went
down to St. Cloud on Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Chief Clerk Howard Is the light
ming reader. Unlike all other light.
ming readers that there is any record
Of. Mr.. Howard reads distinctly, even
when doing it by electricity. 1t is on
ly, however, when there are two doz-
en- bills on the speakers desk and
they have all to he read and other
business entered upon in two min
utes and a half that MIR. Howard
shows his reserve power' Then tue
sparks fly as the words now ous
clearly but with express rapldity.-
Dispnkch. = =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

party in the matter OF the contest
OF the will of her father, the late
Martin d. Layman.
Fred jacob Is making his annual
spring visit to Cinncinati, Chicago.
and other points farther east. He
will mako extensive purchases OF
stock during his absence.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Clarence Gilbert of Willard, was in
town on Saturday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10
Henry's Other.

The following from the Pioneer
Press legislative personals Is a good
one:- ars ..a* af
A chap who evidently knows
something about Senator Keller'S
good name and credit worked i clcv'
er scheme last night by which he is
1925 winner. He introduced himself
to politician at the Ryan as tile
senator from Stearns Keller), and
after a few moments chat Gov.
McGill came along, and he asked his
new friend to introdce him. He was
presented to the governor as Senator
keller, and prom lsed TO call en- him
at the capitol before Che session was
over. When the governor left them
the false Senator Keller and his Ro-
iltical friend had a couple at drinks
together, and when the former paid
for the last round he discovered that
he was short Would the politi-
clan loan him $25 till morningP or
course he would. Just send mes
senger up to the senate in the
morning and I'll send you the
the true representative from Stearns,
when Ge discoyered That he had been
swindled. The true Senator Keller
none y''-and the false senator dis.
appeared. Later the politician met
owns a couple Of banks, AMI is not
obliged to borrow money from his
friend to pay his bar bills.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Barte Doty thought 1t was only
filial to relieve his father OF q trip
into the wilds of Grey Eagle to serve
some papers one Ut the cold. blizzardy
days Of the recent cold snap. He
went out on the train in the morn
ing. and had ample time. The man
he wanted to serve the papers upon
was at work few miles frem the
station. and he hired man to drive
him out. They took the wrong road,
and after finding their mistake. re.
traced their steps. and found the
camp they were in search OF, but the
person they were looking after had
gone back to the station which they
had come from and they missed him.
They returned to Grey Eagle to hnd
that the train had just left Tor the
West, and no other train for twenty
four hours. Barto brared up and
took the track for it walking In. a
distance Of eighteen miles, arriving
late in the evening. He does not as
pire To any more amateur sheriff duty
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Harry Gilbert registered at the
Sank Centre House on Saturday last.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

The ground hog failed to see his
shadow last Friday. .. e..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Frank Hawiey has a wsll-earned
reputation Of being very level
he .ded man, but he never would do
to live i'm 4 brown stone row. He
went home In the middle OF the fore.
noon one day last wsek-he lives in
Garfield Terrace-and it having
showed a trihs. he very considerably
laid hold VI a broom on the door step
and very carefully swept the sto0p.
Conscious of having done a praise
worthy act. he entered the house,
hung up his overcoat and hat aad
walking into the parl0r, was rather
pleased to find that his next door
neighbors were there. although his
own family were absent. 1t finally
dawned upon him that there was
a rather unfamiliar appe.r nee to
the room and its furniture. and
a closer investigation ensutd. He
had mounted the wror g flight. swept
off the wrong stoop. hung his hat and
coat on the wrong Pegs. In tact be
was vt trespasser upon the premises
Of his nsxt door neighbor. Mr..
Nugent. And yet Frank Is con.
sistent prohibitionist,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

The weather 10 indicative Of .
thaw. But them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

The thaw OF Monday took cold dur
ing the night. .
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

Capt. Ed, Oakford has located at
Tulare, Call saEg a.a,#. 1855.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

B. d. Jadkins was in town on
Monday. sa -a.. .- ...
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1887-02-10

THEODORE BRUENER,
lst pub Jan 10Th Judge Of Probate,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
m. She IusIIa mabbitff

ISDIANAroLis, Ind, Oct. 24.-The Jour
nails Delphi correspondent reports that
that town IL intensely excited over a report
that Luella Mabbitt, for whose murder
Amer Green was lynchcd on Saturday morn
ing, had arrived there. Careful inquiry
revealed the following. On Saturday night
young woman, heavily veilcd, alighted
from an east bound Wabash train, and go
ing TO the baggnge-room, asked u hcrtrunk
had arrived, stating that she had checked
Il when she took the train at Fort Worth,
Tex. The trunk had not arrived, and she
left the station and has not since been
seen. The Mabbitis and their neighbors
deny that any woman answering her de-
scription has been seen by any one In their
vicinity within the last three DAYS, and q
search Of the town failed 10 reveal any
clew. Tho trunk arrived few hours after
her disappearance. II IL heavily roped
and securely locked, and there are scores
Of people who would pay almost any sum
could they lift the lid and ascertain ia
contents. The arrival Of this woman and
her trunk have set rumon Of all kindf
anoat, and the town IL full OF people
anxiously awaiting developments.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Harrington at Nottingham.

LONDON, Oct. 2i.--Lord Harrington de-
livorcd speech at Nottingham this even
ing. lie described the Liberal federation
as nothing but a one man association
without a permanent national character
As proof OF this he said that after the
elections of 1888 ninc.tcnths of the libcr-
ais would have rcpudiatcd rs q calumny
the assertion that the party was
pledged 10 home rule or the repeal
OF the union. Last weeks meeting oi the
federation had not cithcra consultative OF
dclibemtive character. The members
simply assembled 10 hear Mr.. Gladstone
declare in vague terms what he chose that
the associations policy should he, The
demands of the Unionists met practically
with q fiat refusal. lie personally
never believed that any notifications
would be granted. lie declined 10 examine
the icdcmtions new political program
M II had no mofc practical bearing upon
the immediate future than the resolves
passed by the three Toolcy street tniloT.
Laughter and cheers Az soon M the
elections of 1885 were over, Mr.. Glad.
stones copiously announced program dis
appeared. Votes were used ioI
purposes which the party did
not dream Of. Let them tax,
warning and not attach importance 10 the
scmblanco Of an explanation Of policy,
which to some politicians was n necessary
part Of politics. lie reiterated that the
question Of discstnblshmcnt Of the church
in Scotland ought TO be settled by the pop
ular will, but not NJ Welsh ditcstahlish
ment, which could not be separated irow
English discstablishmcnt, M Mr.. Gladsion,
himself had formerly argued when III,
question was raised.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
aa,r.,, c.r,.,.,, Insane.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 2I.-ThoHe secin'
now io be- no doubt that Mr. Robert Gar.
rctt, the dcthroned president of the inlti.
NOR. 4 Ohio railrad, IL afflicted mentally
His actions rinco his riun a. Baltimore
have moc than convinced his relatives
and friends that hc In Ia u sid condition.
Ever since his rturn 10 Baltimore his rl
atiycs and friends have used tho utmost
prccaution To keep the knowledge oi his
condition quiet, but without avail. Whom
ever he was in the city lac was closely
Swallowed by q physician, which alone
gave rise 10 suspicion that something
wis wrong, aud his actions have more than
confirmed that belief. Some thcc arr
who term his affection soiicning Of the
brain, while others nay that II IL simply u
giving away of his nervous system. Ills
physician, Dr. n. =. Porter, day or two
ago admitted Ia q spapercoucsp0ndcnt
that Mr.. Garrett was lahufing under u
heavy mental strain, but hc was hopeful
that rest and change II living would ~.
storo his patient Ia perfect health. The
slightest reference 10 Jay Gould throws
Mr.. Garrett into a state 81 the widest ca.
element
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
uiah.tfanded Bsndis..

GAlyproS, Tex, Oct. IA special 70
the News from Rio Grande City, Tex,
sayE "Siau county, along the border Of
Mexico, h In state Of terror. Mexican
bandits ride In gangs through the streets
Of this and other ncighboring towns at
night, and officers Of the law dare not
show themselves. Saturday party Of
bandits came to town and mailed two let
tens at the posioilicc, one 90 Manuel Gucrro,
Of Roma aud the other 10 Senor Donacino
Garcina. oi this place, notifying them that
unless they Immediately raised $4,000
and 5000 respectively, for the bandits,
their stores would he blown 81 atoms with
dynamite Goy. Ross has been appealed
60 for protection, but thus far no rcsponso
has been vcriycd. The United States
cavalry located at Ringbold barracks, near
herr, arr Of no service, because Of the nd
tape necessary 30 move troops from the
barracks on short notice. Before the order
from headquarters could arrive the town
might bc sacked and the bandits sale IN
Mexico. stage travel Ia this section Il nt
present dangerous"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
The Mississippi stat. Pair.

Special Dispatch io the Appeal
JAcEsoN, Miss, Oct "a Everything Is
In readiness for the opening Of the State
fair tomorrow, and the exhibits In alIIincs
are complete aud full. All the space In
the exhibition hall il occupied 10y hand.
some exhibits Of various kinds and many
exhibitors could not DO accommodated.
The exhibition In all lines Of Misis,
pippi raised stock will be revelation Of
what IL being done In the State In this
direction. Tho rapid strides made In the
last few years toward successful stock
raising il clearly shown by the many fine
head Of horses, cattle, sheep, goats, swine,
etc, on the grounds. The weather has
been bad today. As II Is turning cold,
prospects for fair weather tomorrow are
good
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Its Important Decisions Yesterday,
The Careful Disposition of the Court
In the Anarchist Gases.
Orders Which Look to Fair Hear
ing for All Parties.
An Opinion in the Southern Swamp
Land Indemnity Cases.
Tho Ruling OF the Court OF Claims In
the Case OF Mississippi ct nj. vs.
the United States Az
hrmed.

WASHINGTON, Oct 24.-In the United
States supreme court today Chief Justice
Waite read the following order in the an
archists case, Of which notice was given
Saturday, and which provides for hearing
on Thursday next of argument upon the
anarchists for writ Of error. Attorney
General Hunt, OF Illinois, who was pres
cnt in the courtroom, asked whether tho
court desired 10 hear argument in behalf
Of the State. The chief justice replied
that the court merely wished TO notify
him that the hearing would be given on
that day in order that he might take such
action in behalf OF the State AZ he should
think best.
III wish 10 make oral argument in be-
half Of the State asked Attorney-Gencral
Hunt, "shall he permitted TO do so?"
You will, replied the chief justice.
The following IN the text Of the order
ma dc 10y the court:
Following the precedent In Twitchell
w. the Commonwealth, 7 Wall, 32i, We
have permitted this motion 20 he mado
IN open court, at the suggestion Of Mr..
Justice Harlan, 10 whom the application
was tiNt presented, on account Of the
urgency Of the case and its Importance.
But, m was said In that case, 'Writs OF
error Ia the State courts have never been
allowed ~ Of right that IN to say, Of
coutsc, and II ~ the duty Of him 10 whom
an application for such writ IN made 10
ascertain from an examination Of tho
record Of the state court whether any
question, cogninblc here ON appeal, WIS
made and decided Ia the proper court Of
the State and whether the ease ON the face
of the record will justify the allowance OF
the writ. DcCming that the proper
practice, 49, will hear counsel ON Thursday
next in support OF this motion, not only
upon the point whether any federal ques-
iions wcnc actually made and decided in
the supreme court of the state. but also
upon the character Of those questions, 40
that We may determine whether they ara
such as Ia make Il proper for ms Ia bring
! the ease here for rcNicw. We have caused
| tho Attorney .GcncrM oi Illinois 10 be IN
formed tina, the motion viii Ne heard ut
| the tune stated"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
GONE TO EUROPE.
A Bank President Flees the Country to
Escape imprisonment.

Escape imprisonment.
PnnADELrnIA, Pa, Oct. PA local
paper this morning states that Charles l..
Phillips, president Of the dcfunct Column
bian bank, has left the country, having
sailed for Havre, France, on the Compagnie
Generate transatlantiques steamer La Com
pagnic, from New York, at o clock Satur-
day morning. His departure was sudden
and known to but very few, and the belief
is general that he LEFT the country 10 escape
criminal prosecution for the part he took
in the mismanagement Of the broken bank.
The Columbian bank, which also had u
saving fund branch IN Germantown, closed
Its doors on July 30 and made an assign
ment in favor Of It's creditors. The liabili-
ties were claimed by the officers 10 have
been between 100000 and $500 900 and
the assets more than double that amount
The appraisers, however, after about eight
weeks work, found that the assets consist
ed principally Of worthless stocks and mer-
chandisc in warehouses ON which advances
had been made, In some eases equal 10 the
full value Of the goods, and notes
made and indorscd by Phillips and
his associates. The savings fund
dcpositor were mostly working people,
who had deposited the savings Of years
with Phillips and his associates, amount.
ing 10 about $1,000 Several meetings Of
deposton were held and counsel had been
retained. The chairman OF the depositos,
association, which was formed at one oI
the meetings, when informed last night OF
President Phillips fight. said: 1--WE have
been doing all we could Ia find evidence
that would warrant his arrest ON a crimi-
nal charge, and we werc just getting mat
tens in good shape. We wanted 10 he sure
OF having evidence enough 10 convict him
and send him 20 prison before We made
any move IN the matter. lie has, no doubt,
heard Of what was being done aud taken
time by the foelock and got out OF
! danger"
An evening paper says in Jana
ton of President. Phillips sudder
departure for France: 'Mr Phillips
about six weeks ago sent his thc,
younger children 10 the Ihomc oI
baron Dc Lorme, French noblcman and
intimate personal friend, who resides near
convent nj which he wished Mr. Phil
lips' children to be- educated. The chill
dren were sent "a France because IL Was
the expressed wish II the nobcman that
they should come and live with him while
attending school Ten days ago the
Baroness DE Lormc died suddenly of heart
disease, making II necessary for Mr.. Phil.
lips To sail quickly 10 provide other ar.
fragments for his children in the event
81 unexpected changes In the Baron DE
Iyornc's domestic arrangements
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
The Austrian sugar Bouniy.

ViEsSA, Oct H.-Thcnew sugar bounty
bill provides for tax Of eleven forms per
hundred kilos and an export bounty 81 one
and onc.hali forms per hundred kilos for
sugar showing polannaiian Of % 10 M
per cent; Of one form and sixty-siS krcu.
Ecn for sugar polarizing below Jl per
cent and between gli aud 80 per pnt.
and oi two ilorinS and thirty krculen for
sugar Of a minimum polarization oi glI
per cent. The bill directs that the regis.
iriion oi the stock 81 sugar In the country
shall he effected within three days from
the lsl 81 August, 1883, when the bill will
become law.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
me Gale. nl.e Again.

sAuLr DE sAISTE NAME, Mich, Oct %.
The wind Gained a little this morning,
but about noon a northeastern gale started
with heavy snow. The Grt mate Of the
schooner ]. T.. Potts arrived here today
and reports The propeller Sherman aud
schooner Alya Bradley ashore near Mar.
qucttc The propeller George Spencer with
consorts lronlon and Trcmblc left here this
morning bound down and are hard aground
on the fats nj the lower end Of lake
George. This will block navigation up and
down lake George. The steamers Alberta
and United Empire left here this morning
and were Obliged 90 return 10 Garden river
Seventeen yeselsarc wcather.bound here.
The passenger steamer India, which has
been anchored at Whites point since sun.
day. left for Duluth this afternoon. The
passage nj Lake George will probably bc
cleared tomorrow afternoon. The storm is
attii raining
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
uoos A MAXWELL Closed.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 2i-An Ash
land, Wis, dispatch says Rood 4 Max
well, Of Washburn, the heaviest lumber
men doing business on this bay, were
closed today byahe sheriff on an attach.
mcnt issued by the Third national bank Of
81. Paul 10 secure an advance Of S2Os,OOO.
There have been rumors for the past few
days that an assignment was probable, and
this IL thought 10 have caused the bank to
take the step taken today. The legal rep
rcscntatiycs Of the bank chartered the
steamer Barke: and worked the entire
night between bayfield, and Washburn
clinching their claim. There Is consider.
able excitement At Washbdrn, m over 90
men are thrown out Of employment The
liabilities viii reach $3.50 900. According
10 Mr.. Maxwcll's statement, he can wipe
out every claim and still be worth s!"c,
600 There Is some uncasincs however,
among creditors. Tho heaviest creditor =
the ST. Paul hank for Sos, 900; Dontin q
MeghAn, Frederick Fisher and Frank Bon
tin, Of Bayfield,; Northern na,ionil bank
Ferguson brothers, Of Ashland, and Lew,
4 Prentice, Of Portage. The - TAU
banks attachment covered the entire mllli
plant, saved lumber, logs aud standing
] pine olsthe company.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
sen,hern sramr Land r1.,m-.

decision was rendered by the supreme
court IT the United States today In tho
three eases II the United States appellant,
against the States II Louisiana, Alabama
and Mississippi, These wcrcsuits brought
ia the cour, Of claims 10y the States named
to recover from the United States per
cent oi the proceeds OF the sales Of public
lands within their limits, and also to re-
cover indemnity for swamp lands pur-
chascd by individuals, the proceeds Of
which Wcr by statute directed 90 be APP
piled m Ear M necessary to the reclamation
al such lands 10y means Of lcyecs and
drains. The United States maintained
that the court Of claims hal no jurislic-
ton a. determine a cause In which n state
sued the United States. that part 81 tho
claims wcrc barred hy the statute Of lint
ialion, and that the United States was en-
titled to make a sct oil or counter claim ON
account Of the States Of Louisiana. Ala
bama and Mississippi updtr the act Of Au-
gust o. 1891. The court oi claims decided
thni u bad jnris.liction that the disputed
items we're not harrrd by the statute Of
limitation. and that the NJ Oft or counter
claim could not H. allowed. This court
ailirms the Judgment Opinion by Justice
Field
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
A schooner Rro,,eu n, two.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. 24.--The three
masted schooner lack Chandler, Of Cleve-
land, left Ashtabula with coal for Escanaba
at O O'Clock Sunday morning. Last night
she was driven on bar off Noble Station
ON the Lake Shore railroad. All night
long the waves broke over the decks and
the officers and crew, ten in number, were
compelled To lash themselves to the rig
ging. Ats O'Clock this morning the dis
aster was reported at this port and Capt
Goodwin, OF the life saving station, went
TO the rescue on special train. The crew
was rescued after considerable difficulty.
The Chandler il evidently broken in two.
She was owned here and was loaded with
l,207 tons Of coal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-25
Excitement I'm Dublin.

DUBLIN, Oct. 2I-Thc news Of the
arrest Of Mr.. Wilired Blunt caused the
greatest excitement in this city. A feeling
Of intense qualification prevails among the
Nationalists. Mr.. Harrington last night
expressed himself that he did not believe
Mr.. Blunt would bc detained or prose
cutcd, but added IL would do good and he
should not wonder II they would have
more Of il. Mr.. O'Iiricn was pay
ing visit 90 Mr.. Dillon when the
news Of Mr.. Blunt's arrest arrived. Both
gentlemen expressed great concern for the
personal inconvenience 90 which Mr..
Blunt would he subjected, but could not
conceal their qualification at the turn
events had taken. The interest was intcn-
siicd when IL became known that the
telegraph wires between Fortuna and
Woodiord had been cut, and the service
suspended for several houn. The greatest
activity prevailed at Dublin castle, com
munications being constantly sent and re-
ceiyed.
Sir Wilfrcd Blunt's letter 10 Magistrate
Byrno guaranteed moderate language ON
the part of the speakers. lie warned the
magistrate that he would hold him rrspOn-
siblo II lac attacked an unarmcd, orderly
meeting.
Over thirty persons were more or less
seriously injured ut Woodiorl. The feel
ing against the police runs very high. II "
stated that In many instances they had ne
course 10 unnecessary brutality.